The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, November 05, 1917, Image 4

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The Morgan City daily review., November 05, 1917, Image 4
About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920

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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.), 05 Nov. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064293/1917-11-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

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a iraraiiuziiiii i ii^^
LOUISIANA
ORANGES
First of the Season
Sweet Fancy Stock
$2.00 per Hundred
Pecans at 22 l-2c per Ponnd
The Store That*s Progressing
DYER-LEHMANN CO., STORE
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L. J. BASS, RECEIVER,
PHONE 287
Morgtf City Unit Goes
Far Over Its Quota In
Christinas Baskets For
Soldiers and Sailors
The Bank of Morgan City
F. D. Winchcser
Mrs. Borue O'Brien
Mrs. M E. Norman
Mrs. E. E. Ditch
Mrs. H. J. Williams
Mrs. P. G. O'Brien
Mrs. Burl Clement
Aleta Prohaska
Mrs. Marie O'Brien
Julia Maitland
Mrs. Maurice Blum
Mrs. Ralph Loeb
Mary Berryhill
Mrs. R. H. Chargois
Miss Lena Stannard
Miss Wilhelma O'Brien
Lewis J. Bass
Mrs. Cora Blum
Mrs. Morris Greenwald
Mrs. J. R. Drackett
Mrs. C. S. Beard
Mrs. O. Ditch
A. M. Cotten
H. M. Cotten
Mrs. Paul Kurzweg
W. M. Cotten, Jr.
Miss Ollie Moncrief
Miss Addie Vitterman
Mrs. Jno. H. Peterman
T. E. Baggette
Geo. S. O.'Brien
Mrs. H. K. Seltzer
Mr*. W. G. C. Storm
Mrs. Jacob Vanderbilt
Mrs. Percx O'Brien
Mrs. Rogeï Fleurot f
Miss Mattie Boyle
Miss Gay Palmer
• Mrs. K. R. Hood
Mrs. Peter Johnson
Mrs. S. E. Blum
Mrs. Chas. Wise
Mrs. M. P. Palmer
A. B. O'Brien
Mr*. E. T. Porgey
Mrs. Leon Kahn
Mrs. Earl King
Charline Peterman
Henry Greenwald
Mrs. A. M. Cotten
Albert Cotten, Jr.
Mrs. J. I. Lipscomb
Mrs. WM. Cotten, Jr.
Wm. Mansfield Cotten, 3
J. F. Prohaska
Mrs. R. T. Morton
C. L. Wise
• J. R. Drackett
C. P. Lynch
Howard Fleury
Dr. A. K. White
Gus Drews
C. R. Brownell
Mrs. Geo. Lesh
Mrs. T. L. Morse
First National Bank
Miss Octavia Lehmann
Mrs. L. F. Morrison
Mrs. L. Fisher
Mesdames L. Fisher and
Strauss.
Mrs. Wm. Kreisle
Clyde Sydes
P. H. Kurzweg
J. I. Lipscomb
Peoples Bank and Savings Bank
B. M. Young
Dr. T. E. Dreher
W. L. Taylor
J. R. Braddock
Dr. A. Wilson
Mrs. C. C. DeGravelles
Miss Sadie Blum
A. J. Halbert
Miss Stella Blum
J. T. Collins j
W. T. Gilmore
E. P. Schwing and Co.
Mrs. Herman Roes
J. A.
(Continued on next column)
Sol Loeb
Orville Howard
F. C. Hannaford
Mrs. D. C. Walsh
Dr. W. J. McClellan
Mrs. E. A. Pharr
T. O. Young
S. Elwell Blum
W. L. Brown
J. B. Folladore
W. C. Baker
D. C. Hobbs
Louis Rysbiski
Mrs. Jas. Manning
Mrs. B. A. Boyle
Mrs. T. W. Schmidt
B. A. Storm
W. J. Bouterie
J. R. Jolley
H. M. Young
Mrs. Jos. H. Loeb
Mrs. Y. B. Terrebonne
Robt. Breiter
J. J. Goldman
Dr. C. C. DeGravelles
C. C. DeGravelles, Jr
Mrs. Hy. Kahn
Frank Vaughan
Henry Loeb
Mrs. H. L. Jolley
A. W. Senette
T. M. Schmidt
Mrs. Joe Roes
Miss Edna Gillen
Henicy Marques
A. F. Storm
C. P. Cox
C. I. Gathright
F. F. Chapman
M. P. Palmer
Misa Ollie Hebert
Maurice Blum
J. Reisbol
L. L. Seatross
C. C. Dyer
W. Boswell
Miss Inez Brizzard
Mrs. J. Robt. Jackson
Mrs. A. B. O'Brien
Mrs. Ralph Squires.
Norbert Roth DeGravelles
Mrs. L. J. Adams
Miss Inez Williams
Misa Marie Toups
Mrs. J M. Hamilton
Mrs. Will Drews
Capt T. L. Mom«
E. E. Ditch
Miss Eunice Terrebonne
Mrs. W. J. Lowrance
Mrs. Robt. Russel]
Mrs. W B. Reed
Eugene Pharr, Jr.
Mrs. T. Aucoin
Victor Bonvillain
Mrs. J. T. Prosser
Miss Jeanette O'Brien
F. A. Menville
Mrs. O. J. Zuelke
M. E Norman
Mrs. C. M. Clement
Mrs. Cass Jolley
Miss Hallie Bibbins
Mrs. R. J. Terrebonne
Mrs. Pete Leonard
Miss Eda Miller
Miss Winnie Smyly
E. A. Pharr
Miss Patricia Pharr
T. Aueoin
Miss Josephine Bonvillain
C. F. Thibodaux
Miss Rebecca Marques.
J. J. Greenwood
Jos. R. Wakefield
Jas. Doiron
C. C. Snell
C. H. Monroe
Mrs. Louis Kahn
Mrs. Jno. Siracusa
W. H. Breaux
A. F. Talbot
K. S. Foster
H. J. Landry
J. H. Stevens
G. P. Hannen
Jackie Kidd
Mn. E. Hobby
Mias Bernice Williams
Mrs. J. E. Bass
Evangeline Theatre
♦»The House of Class *
Presenliny Perfect Picture ;
TONIGHT—MONDAY
Laughter
"THE MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE"
—In—
SECOND EPISODE
"BEHIND THE MAP"
OF THE UNIVERSAL WONDER
A Swell Rip Roaring Comedy
SERIAL
"THE GRAY GHOST"
TOMORROW NIGHT—TUESDAY
Featuring
A Pallas Paramount Feature
HARRY CARTER, EDDIE POLO
Presenting
AND PRISCILLA DEAN
IN TWO GREAT PARTS.
The Winsome Little Star
VIVIAN MARTIN
2nd Presenting the Screen Favorite
—In—
J. WARRAN KERRICAN
"A KISS FOR SUSIE"
A SUPER SPECIAL FEATURE IN
A Five Reeler of Merit
TWO PARTS
In Addition
"HANDS IN THE DARK"
One Good Comedy
Henry McRae'» EXTRAORDINARY
The Feature has a Cast ot STARS
MYSTERY DREAM.
Don't Miss It.
3rd. Last, But Not Least
EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM FRAN F. Y
SUSSUE HAYAKAWA
The Man Who Made Universal
IN THE JAGUAR S CLAWS.
, ,, ,, . i ... t
mght, full blast, and were stdl not
- , , /
RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON
(Continued from page one)
that much nearer the end of the
war."
Illustrating the shipbuilding bus
iness that is available, Commodore
Jahncke described how the yards in
the East were working day and
able to supply the demand. He de
clared that the opportunities in na- ;
vy work were especially alluring and
that the construction of torpedo- I
boat destroyers was a great deal
simpler than that of cargo carriers. ;
Commodore Jahncke would not i
say where the new yard is to be lo
cated, except that it would not be
at Chalmette. It will be a perma
nent establishment, and Commodore
Jahncke expects to get all his labor
in the South.
Under the specialization of mod
ern shipbuilding, expert labor can
be very readily developed, declared
Commodore Jahncke. For instance,
he said, a skilled foreman could
make a machine specialist out of a
cross-roads blacksmith, and every
man who has any ability at all or
perseverance can find an opening.
Thus not only will New Orleans bus
iness be benefited by $20,000 new
money a week, but the earning ca
pacity of the people will be raised.
The Jahncke Shipbuilding Com
pany is now building six 3500-ton
wooden steamships at Madisonville,
just across the lake—a yard that
employs 400 men, whose payroll is
between $6000 and $7000 a week
Nearly every one of them bought a
Liberty bond, and a photograph of
the yard was a multiple exhibit of
the smile that won't come off. Con
struction began six weeks ago, and
the timbers are in place and plank- .
ing begun.
;
]
!
The State Board of Health at its j
Quarterly meeting October 29-30, j
1917, among other amendments to |
the Sanitary Code, passed the fol- i
lowing which is of widespread in- j
terest. This regulation follows an !
examination made by the State jin
Board of Health of over four hun- j
dred (400) hair brushes gathered :
from (12) of the leading places of
the State. The regulation is:
The use of the common hair
brush on railway trains, in dressing !
rooms or other apartments of rail- ,
way stations, steambooats, hotels,
boarding houses, stores, offices,
schools, natatoriums (or other bath- a
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
Again We Call
Your Attention
To the Beautiful line of Coat Suits and Coats
We are offering.
Every Lady and Girl in the Parish should visit
Our Store now as there are so many pretty
things to See
The Specialty Store
ing establishments), barber shops,
hair dressing parlors or any pub
licly frequented place in Louisiana,
is hereby prohibited on and after
March 1, 1018.
No person, company, or corpora
tion in charge of any of the afore
said establishments, etc., shall fur
nish any hair brush for public use,
and no person, company, or corpor
.. ... ., ■ , ,
ation shall permit in said places,
;
I
;
i
.
*1 consider 'The Seven Pearis' as
entertaining and as well produced
jas any of our best serials", said
Manager Loeb of the Evangeline
Theatre in discussing the Pathe pro*
duction he will present November
15. "Miss Mollie King, who did
such excellent work in 'Mystery df
the Double Cross', plays the leading
role i this serial. Creighton Hale,
who became popular with serial fans
by his work as the 'Laughing Mask'
jin 'The Iron Claw', is the leading
man. Leon Bary, well known on
the French and American stage as
ithe leading man for Sarah Bern
hardt, who made a success as the
'heavy' in 'The Shielding Shadow'
and as the hero in 'Mystery of the
Double Cross,' again enacts the role
of the villain.
"The story by Chas. W. Goddard,
a well known dramatist who wrote
the use of the hair brush in com
mon.
Another amendment passed, also
of interest, is:
If any cemetery, company or as
sociation, or any church or histori
cal society or association, or any
other company, society or associa
tion, or any individual, is in pos
session of any record of births or
deaths which may be of value in
establishing the genealogy of any
resident of this state, such company,
society, association or individual,
may file such record or a duly au
thenticated transcript thereof with
the state registrar, and it shall be
the duty of the state registrar to
perserve such record form to facili
tate the finding of any information
contained therein.
While the effort to secure com
plete registration of births of the
current year is commendable and
imperative, it is belitved interest
may be stimulated by urging adults
to register their own births so that
the record of every individual ir
the State may be found in Louis
iana's Family Bible.
The value of such records in the
years to come will be incalculable.
MANAGER LOEB LOOKS FOR
BIG SUCCESS WITH "THE
SEVEN PEARLS'
j
'The Perils of Paulino' and collabor
ated with Mr. Reeve in "The Ex
ploits of Elaine,' is one that will in
terest American audiences. It is ro
mnatic and thrilling, it has been
well produced by the Astra Film
Corporation ander the personal su
pervision of Mr. Louis J. Gasnier
and has the atmosphere that we put
in our five-reel features, plus the
snappy serial action."
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR AMERI
CAN FORCES ABROAD.
The time is approaching to give
thought to bringing Christmas cheer
to the American soldiers and sail
ors abroad.
Arrangements have been perfect
ed whereby the Christmas mail to
the American Expeditionary- Forces
in Europe is to be delivered by
Christmas morning. Wtihout the
fullest cooperation on the public, it
will be impossible to accomplish
this result.
Three essential respects in which
the public can aid in asssuring a
happpy Christmas at the front arc:
Mail early, address intelligently,
and pack securely. For this rcas
! on it is urgently requested that all
1 persons having Christmas mail for
j tty- soldiers and sailors and civilian
, units attached to the army in Eu
' rope observe closely the following
directions:
1. Mails to reach the soldiers in
France by Christmas morning
MUST BE POSTED NOT LATER
THAN NOVEMBER 15. By order
No. 821, of the Postmaster General
dated October 23, 1!)17, such par
j cels will be limited in weight to
seven pounds.
2. Every package must bear con
spicuously the words "Christmas
Mail", the complete address of th?
person for whom the mail is intend
ed, and in the upper left hand corn
er, the name and address of the
sender.
3 Every parcel must be so p 'tke-l
and wrappped as to admit of easy
inspection by the postmaster. No
parcel will be dispatched to France
which has not the Postmastr's cer
tificate that it contains no prohibit
ed articles. Intoxicants, inflam
mable materials (including friction
matches), or composition whicn may
kill or injure another or damage
mails are amongst the articles pro
hibited.
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Romane*
—that kind of romance which
makes you "just love" to go to the
movies—sparkling action—thrilling
as you could ask for—with a ro
mance of tenderness that will make j
you happy in 'THE GRAY GHOST' j
the first Saturday Evening Post se- j
rial story ever filmed, based on Ar- ;
thur Somers Roche's great serial j
"LOOT". In
"THE GRAY GHOST" I
—you will secure the very maximum
of delightful entertainment, the
kind that brings you back, anxious
to witness each succeeding episode.
You will enjoy the acting of such
brilliant Stars as Priscilla Dean, Ed
die Polo, Emroy Johnson, Harry
Carter and the big Company of
players in this great serial. Don't
miss a single episode. See it this j
week—See it every week at the Op- 1
era House.
12
1
Novembers
Binhstone
—the
topaz
lored topaz pure, clear and
emblem of cheerfulness and
The sirav/-col
lustrous— the
faithfulness:
For HER - ! ■ ccchcs at $1.50 to $50.00 '
bar pins at $1.50 *° $9o.CO> r ' n 2 s
$1.75 to $200.00- pendants at $50.00
to 200.00 4 t9 c nQ
For HIM -scarf pinsat $l.oo to
cuff links at $1.50 to $25*°°' riR ^ s
$ 5.00 to $ 25 . 00 .
A really wonderful collection,
and choose today.
Imperial Jewelry Store
T. W. Schmidt, Mgr.
PHONE 46
3 SOIÖ!
Come, see
Dilch's Metier boys ^
TO BLESS -SONEoÄ
«whatones--* 1
1 >
Sfr
cÇc
.PROMPT DELIVERY
Phones: Market 147
City, Louki^ ^
mahytoiet
OF MEATS
BUT ONE C
UALITY !)M
QUALITY is the specific center^
the selling system employed at &
market. All of our meats, includia
our poultry and fish ar. pure. sw M
and tender. Pay your uble fe
compliment of buying its wants he:
Octave j. Dciaune
PHONE NO. U
MORGAN CITY LAUNDRY
(Near Gray'* Hall.)
Family Laundering a Specialty
All Work Guaraate«d.
SAM SING, Managw
MONLV 10 LEND ON KEALB
TATE SECURITY— SL HAIT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION, lai
WALTER T. GILMORE
ATTORNEY-ÀT-LAW
NOTRAY PUBLIC
First National BaiU li.ug Pie'w
Puic,.it. in Federal and 8-ale unit
Me gen City. L».
THURSTON^ HOTEL
Comfortable room* with board |1*
day. Special rat«« by th* w««k
excellent Barrie*
Opposite Depot
Mr*. Fred Smith. Pro»
NOTICE.
Annual meeting of stoefchold««!
the Bank of Morgan City will b
held at the office of the Bank oifc
first Tuesday in November brtwa
the hours of 10 A. M. to 4 P. L
elect oficeis for the enarâi 7*
F. D. WINCHESTER,
Dr. J. Clarence Bernd
TEMPORARY OFFICE
DISPENSARY
AT RESIDENCE FEDERAT AB
PHONE SRI

The Morgan City daily review., November 05, 1917, Image 4
About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920

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The Morgan City daily review., November 05, 1917, Image 4 About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920

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The Morgan City daily review., November 05, 1917, Image 4
About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920